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Recoil really sums it up with this list. Number 3 is pretty much guaranteed to happen any time there are more than 2 people at the range.
http://www.recoilweb.com/top-5-range...ves-71217.html
I think there should be a rule for rifle ranges: the best shooter on the line determines when targets get checked. If you don't know who the best shooter is, it's not you.
http://www.recoilweb.com/top-5-range...ves-71217.html
3. Fire 5 shots and ask everyone to stop shooting so you can check your target. Unless your range is indoors and has those clothesline target hangers or a communal spotting scope you are going to need to downrange to check your target. We get that. However, there is always be that one guy who needs to constantly call ceasefire so he can amble down there and nod knowingly at the holes in his paper. We get it. You want to see how your firearm is grouping, but the range is kind of like a car. The strongest bladder chooses the stop. Make an effort to come to an accord with the other shooters. Put your weapon down and wait patiently. You can always buy a spotting scope and get your exercise some other way.
You’re likely the dickhead who wants to pause the game constantly so you can go smoke a cigarette or take a phone call. You probably text during movies, too. Here’s hoping Craig Douglas puts his thumbs in your eyes.
You’re likely the dickhead who wants to pause the game constantly so you can go smoke a cigarette or take a phone call. You probably text during movies, too. Here’s hoping Craig Douglas puts his thumbs in your eyes.
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